THE UM AHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 6. IPOS.
rlth Oelghtnn ar.d only few of the s!u
dtnta saw the 'm nh' tiers In action on a
Mrelgn field. A smn'l hunh went to l.aw
renrs and a miic'.i htis!!t r-nwd to Minne
apolis for the ft ml;', j f:.i;d In tiiose :!.
'lth the Amis Kuril hi Omaha (Ills fall
the Ncbrsaks sapiiixteis will lime an up
pnitunlty to witness rnnti-jt an ay from
home. Mure Interest l( Inken In that game
than in any oiher on the Cnrnhuikfr
ichedule with the exception of the Gopher
contest, and there will he very few of the
Nebraska rooter anij follower of the. local
tsam who will remain away from Omaha
On that day.
Even Ihls early students arc dclaring
their Intention of making the trip with the
team. All of them believe It wlil be the
greatest struggle in the Missouri valley dar
ing the season and none of them will miss
- It If it Is possible for him to get to Omaha.
C a proa taaln on Oopher Tram.
Humors circulating from Minneapolis to
the affect, that Quarterback Capron will
probably be In the Gopher lineup again this
fall is Uken at Nebraska to Indicate that
Coach Williams Is working on Capron ti
get him to change his mind about going
to West Point. Capron defeated Nebraska
wKn his toe work last fall, and Is much
feared by the Cornhuskers and other west
ern teams on account of his ability to boot
the ball between the goal posts on drop
kicks. It was his toe work also that helped
to defeat Ames nnd tied up the score in
the Wisconsin game last season, when the
Badgers had It nearly won. Last spring he
became delinquent In lila studies and quit
the Gopher Institution, declaring that he
would not plsy foot ball In the west any
longer, but wuld be at West Point next
season. I'nder all scholarship require ments
Capron Is Ineligible for the Minnesota
eleven this fall, but a Duluth paper says
thit the delinquency In his studies will hoi
fixed up by considering him as not having
registered for the spring semester last year.
This will make things very nice for Min
nesota and will practically assure them a
iTt team for this fall., but will be hard
on Nebraska and the othr elevena which
the Gophers meet. Coach Williams ia de
termined to regain the weslerni champion
ship which Chicago wrested away from his
pupils last fall and he is letting nothing
stand In the way of the accompllehment of
that end. He wants Capron again and will
get him. Capron will not be big enough
t maka him a winning team. He will need
other strong players whom he did not have
last spring and by the time the Uopher
training season opens they will be ready
to answer to his call. The Cornhuskers
have been deceiving themselves by believing
that Minnesota would be weak this season.
Coaah Williams has never put out a weak
eleven since he has been at' the head of
the Gophers and there is little probability
that thia fall will see him make a failure.
, The Cornhuskers will be up against the
same stiff proposition In October that they
have faced in the last years. A victory
for them over the Gophers Is a possibility,
but If t' comes It will have to be won by
tlie same hard, persistent play that con
quered Minnesota in 1002.
Western League Averages
rir.i.niNo averaom.
n.rrrr. F. A B.
Wenaar Linen's 11 t 0
Slleraiinrter. I t"tses t IS S
lji-r, f)- Molnn ?-4 M 4
U'hui. rianver t:l 1
Loveit, fvrr J '4
Auira), ninths 11" ft
We?. Soul ntv... ft Ss 14
!r. ta Molnea II" 1" '
StnSara. nmiha It J
Hetar, Sliwii Otjr W I
Fhaa. Sloul Cllv 4 tl 14
Thnmaa. I.lni-oln 11 V7 3
(itren. S'nul C UT I 1
Smith. Pu bio M SI 12
Zlnram. Lincoln 4-l I'M 14
Toj. Llti'Olo S34 24
Henrv. Llni-oln 4'-4 1 IT
2iuli. twnvf- U T JS
fimphell, Sinus t'lljr 1" 7
frnnrtlnj. Omaha 44 4T II
Wlri1i. Llnrolo 174 41
Mine. Pueolo V It
( lark. Puhlo W37
LaRrand. Omint .. . i'4
Bohannnn. Iienrer Tt tl
Hnklnsar, tin Moines 81 17
Rn. Omaha 1" W
VKar. Sioux Tltv H )1T
M'Dnnoush, r"nvr '
a vinton. Unrola 2" T
Jul. Lincoln U
limn. Puahln 5 S
Matilrka. Puehle J5 W
Weii-h. Omaha T tl
(awailr, tlanrer 3' 24
p.!on, Penvar "S 1W
Walron, Denver 21 H
Domar. Pa Molnai 2' M
riaher. Omaha 12T i
Hollenbek. (Hnaha I1) it
Johneon. Llnroln i
Aiama, Denrer 2
Cholvanara. Pea Molnaa i 10
Aailreaa. Sioux City Ml M
Pailftrfon, Puhlo S7 27R
fiaanler, Lincoln IS M
Wllharup. lira Mntnea 4 HI
kmt Omaha S2n 2!i
Flourrov. Dea Motnea t MS A
Bnmar. De Moln"! M
Krufer, Denver 4
Sonno, Lincoln
Spencer, Pueblo 2W
Starr. Sloui City T
forhett. Denvr IT
Jonta, Lincoln 1"
Uanon, Lincoln 2
flHoVn, Omaha I9
Irwin, Denver .. 14
Murphy. Lincoln M
Holmcf. Sioua City Is'
Prltchett. Lincoln 12
Olmiicai. lien Molnaa 12
r;lptno, PifMo IT
Granville. Sioux City ' 2"
Austin. Omaha 211
Fracmtn. Sioux City '
H inl.a. PttrMn I
OlmMead. Denver 1
Franrk, Omaha Wt
Cnrhan. Pueblo !
rlciiever, Puablo 1S
Flupatrli k, Dea Molnaa 31"
Nlehoft. Dja Molnea ITT
Vittvhne- Sioux Clly.... S
Well h. Sioux I'lty U B4
Hall. Omaha "
Omen. Puahlo
Hendrlx. Llnioln I
KltiaeraM. Pueblo 21
JacVaon. Denver
Kelly. Dea Molnea J
fthoadea, Omrtha I
Nelson, Dea Molnci '7
Miller. Pueblo
Klnneallr. Denver 11
en 44
SO 11
I
2
14
1
1
9 16
221 37
7 I
4
Tin 5
2S 4T
HI
M
72
21
tt
f
17
27.
1S1
21
II
H
1J
lj
314
1"4
Ava
l."l)
1 t
5
s-1
.
.77
.7T
.17
.V,
.irn
..
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f"t
.S7J
.si
.Si-7
.
.fla.'t
.S5
'V
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..S
.UM
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.l
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.
Ml
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.Hit
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4
.1144
.HO
.ml
Mi)
.It. I
.m
.9.17
.037
..,
.?
.'i
.-
t'S
.?
.!
.;'
li.S
.2
.M;
.:n
.ti
.m
.tis
.
.7
.04
.S'
,HI
.Si
.M
.SS4
.kij
.-.
.RliJ
.lit
Pohannon. Dea ver 142 ?1
Kox. Lincoln 4S4 S4
.inile. Lincoln 4..T To
Ploitmov. Dea Molnea aso 71
(HmMcail. fiea Molnea 42 4
Ocean. Sioux City 2H 4
Hoarlerer. Pueblo 4na 77
Miillika, Pueblo 4; S2
Holmea. 8loux Clly 417 1
Wacd. gloux City 4J5 fit
Spencer. Pu"blo 4SS tl
Irwin. Denver 4S
flaraoa. Pueblo f H
Pllipatrlik. Pen Molnea 44S M
Murphy, Lincoln St tl
Pnmir, Dea Moinea 13t 14
Campbell. Sioux city tit 9
Finaerald, Pueblo lrt7 17
Thomas. Lincoln 4SS T2
Miller. Pueblo 2SI S
Oranvllle. Slogx City 4i 4S
Balden, Omaha t. ..4-1S M
Corhan. Pueblo 4HI 4J
W.-Kh. Sioux Clly , J-.1 49
White. Sioux City 3.2 fi4
ZaluaVv. Denver
Adama. Denver ...
Kinncally. Denver
Andreaa, Sioux City.
. .24 4
S7 14
M4 (2
411 M
Kl.hT. Omaha 274 tl
Davidaon. Omaha 4S1 M
Auatln, Omaha ... 4tt. ai
Henry. Llnroln 24S 24
Olmatead, Denver tl 11
Krueer. Denrar HT IT
, Franck. Omaha 445 tl
Prltchett. Llnroln S '
Lovetl. Denver 1 It
Hollenhech. Omaha
Dexter. Dea Molnea 5SS IS
Oianler. Lincoln 51 M
Mehoft. Dea Molnea 4"5 M
Hendrlx. Lincoln 2 I
Shea. Sioux Cltv 24 1
Kallv. Pea Moines 154 II
Waldron. Denver 517
McKay. Slout city 1"
Wltherup, Dea Molnea 1'2 7
Oondtna. Omaha 2t
LeRrand. Omaha 11 21
rorbett. Denver 105 1
Mine. Pueblo 5"- 27
Fttrchner. Slnut Clly... 1!4
Cholvanard, Des Moines ss
Zlnratn. Lincoln es
H'a'ar. Sioux city 114
Oalasno. Pueblo H"
41
14
HI
lt
12
01
IIS
Ut
lit
r
124
:
lit
it
ti
2t
1!2
77
1
n
104
to
4
tl
22
S3
ins
7
127
lit
tt
11
7
102
to
)
tl
111
M
It
1
141
22
24
t!
M
J
43
23
1!
u
2
It
17
15
11
I
17
12
I
n
t
11
ti
(
7
1
1
t
.JS
m
.37
.1X7
.t
.2
.2!
,rso
.27t
.274
Hawk, and will play Graham brothers,
winners rf last year, tomorrow for the
atate championship In doublea.
.27
.9i.
.2f.
.;!
2s
.i-7
.2M
.3-41
.2SS
.2.V1
T.J
.2.4
.244
,2lt
.2411
.243
.241
.24a
231
.711
. 229
'.it
.224
.JS
.217
.215
.tl
114
.113
.J'l)
.t',
2"4
.117
.l5
,1't
.ISO
.its
.in
.ll
,17
.177
.17.
M
.IfS
.1M
.14
.l.'.J
. 14
.147
.144
.131
.133
111
.lot.
.IIS3
.ftTl
.033
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
la'lanapolU ta Oat Iwls-ille Bad
Take the r One
Palat.
LoriSVlLLE. Ky., Sept. I. Indianapolis
won the opening game of the series here
today from lulsvllle In a pitcher's bat
tle between Mails and ".elver. The victory
gives Indianapolis a lead ef one point In
the race for the pennant. The visitor
made the winning score In the fifth Inning
on singles by Williams, Hopke and Bush,
and Petver's sacrifice. Another record
crowd witnessed the contest. The race In
the American association ia now drawing
to a close, and with but nine of the games
to play, la the closest in the history of
the organisation. But 78 points separate
the first and fourth teams. Score:
Players.
McPonoush. Denver ..
Aiuray. Omaha
Ciahady, Danvor
N. Imi, Dea Moinea...
V.elih. Omaha
Balden. Denver
Pwyer, Pen Molnea....
Kins. Omaha
Paiteraon. Puablo ....
Clark. Pueblo
Smith, Pueblo
BATTING AVERAGES.
AR,
R.
244 4t
4M l
44 71
.51 4
4) l
4i 77
4M t
47
ai 7t
., 4lt 57
344 (4
H.
H
lit
100
Ave.
.333
.ESt
.ilt
.314
It
.
.JOS
.2SS
.297
.292
.230
Raaan. Omaba
Sanders. Omaha t2
Starr. Sioux City
Hecklner. Dea Molnea 52
Weisjardt. Lincoln 112
Jackaon, Denver 54
x'aaaoii, Lincoln 14
W'enfer. Llnroln 41
Jonea, Llntoln 112
Hall. Omaha s
,'ohnron. Lincoln
Bonno, Lincoln Vp
Jamea. Pueblo '4
Freeman. Sioux City
Blerailorfer. D'a Molnea 12
Honaka. Pueblo 14
Rhoarie. Omaha 30
STOLES BASKS.'
Spencer. Puahlo 1 Davidaon. Ltntolo
Austin. Omaha t! Campbell. Sioux City.
ox. Llnroln 47i Hoarlevcr. Pueblo...
Hnlmex. Sioux City.... 45 Balden. Denver
Mattlcka. Pueblo Flournoy, Des Molnea.
Andreaa. Eioux City .4
No other player hat to exceed 21.
SACR1F1CB- HITS.
Belden, Denver 4, Casaady, Denrar
Oagnler. Lincoln Jl! Andreaa, Sioux City...
Davidaon, Llncola ....UlFoi, Lincoln
Auatln, Omaha 31 Franrk. Omaha
Kins. Omaha Mi Belden, Omaha
Thomaa. Lincoln Wi Clark. Pueblo
All other players have leas than 2.
Team Batt Ins Denver, .27: Pueblo, .7; Omaha,
.250; Dea Molnea, .245; Sioux city, .544; Lincoln,
.230.
Team Fielding Lincoln. .5t; Sioux City. .M;
Omaha. .Ml; Dea Molnea. .; Pueblo, .Ml; Den
rer. .440.
Sacrifice Hlia Denver, 155: Lincoln, ltt; Omaha.
iu Puahlo l.M: Sioux City. 154: Dea Molnea, 111.
stolea Bases Pueblo. 7; Sioux CUT. 141; Omaha,
223: Lincoln, 1M; Dea Molnea, 117; Denver, 171.
fcACINO DATES F0H CUBAN TEACK
Wlstar Meet at Havana to Last Two
Maaths.
s HAVANA. Sept. 5.-The datea set by the
Cubans Racing association for the winter
meeting are from December 1 to January
Jl. After this date the horses can be
shipped to Tampa, Fla., for a meeting
there.
j Special stakes will be announced as soon
as the amount of the appropriation of -the
Havana city council for this year is known,
although $2fl.o la expected from this
source, making"' a total of $9),0Co in purses,
takes and handicaps during the meeting.
The management of the Cuban Racing as
sociation has always - been very liberal In
the matter of purses in extending accom
modation to horsemen for transportation
of horse and in attending to their welfare
while In Havana.
- The track is one mile and an eighth and
ISO feet In width, with beautiful wide
atretchea. The track la about six miles
from tha center of the city, easily reached
by trolley cars in half an hour. A syndi
cate is being formed to purchase a good
table 'Of race horses, Including several
tars, to capture the purses given to Cuban
owned horses.
.' Applications for stable room (for which
there Is no charge) must be made early to
the secretary, Arturo Hernandes Mejla,
apartado 625. Havana.' Cuba, as stalls must
be assigned snd prepared in ample time;
otherwise late arrivals will have to. take
the best there Is left. The freight rates
Arranged from New Tork will be very low(
provided concerted shipments can be made
OMAHA WINS WITH RHODES
(Continued from First Fage.)
Bomar, p
Totals
McDonald out
Lincoln
Dea Moinea
Two-base hit
ver. Double
Thomas. Left ou bases: Lincoln, 6; Des
Molms. 7. Stolen bases: Heniy, W agner.
Sacrifice hits: Jude, Thomas, Bomar.
Struck out: By Johnson, i. Base on bal's:
Off Johnson. S; off Bomar, !. Wild pitch:
Eomer. Umpire: Graves. Time: 2:00. At
tendance: SCO.
ALFRED SKRTJBB THE BIG CARD
Caledoataa Clab Will Have Field
Meet oa Labor Day.
NEW YORK. Bept. 8. Wfcih Alfred
ghrubb, he distance champion of the world,
entered in Its future event, the New Tork
Caledonian club will hold Its flfty-seoood
annua games on Monday, September 7,
at Washington park, L. I. The Caledonian
Club ha arranged to have the unbeaten
professional long distance runner compete
la the three and four mile events la which
are entered every other professional of note.
3
1
14
33 3 8 24
hit by tatted ball.
0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Gafnier, McDonald, Dw
play: Fox, Gagnler to
Hnnai bain hall commission today an
nounced the decision to that effect. Two
shall be named from the national and two
from the Amer can league stair or um
Tires and their service Is to be subject to
tne direction OI ine cnairmmi ui me tum
mission.
CUBS SHUT OUT PRATES
(Continued from First Page.)
INDIANAPOLIS.
An. HO. A. E.
Bush 4
Davlrlaon. cf. 4
Navden. rf... 4
Care, lb t
Cook. If 4
LWInsaton. e t
Williams. :t. a
Hooka, lb.... I
Salver, p 1
4 0 Perrlne. b
Woodruff, If.
tS'anlev. rf...
1 tl Sullivan, lb..
0 Burke. Sb. . .
I Swaclna. rf..
LOl'ISVILLB.
AB H O.A.B
1 OQulnlan, as. .'I
I 0 Pelta. c 1
1 1 Halls. B t
1 2
1 1
0 1
0 14
1 1
1 I
1
4
0 0
Toiala 30 7 7 14 I Totala SS 5 14
TiOiilavllle 00000000 00
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hit: Selver. Two base hit
Burke. Three bsse hit: Fwaolns. Double
plays: Williams to (arr: Llvinaion to Wil
liams; Hopke to Williams to "arr; Hopke
to Carr. Struck out: By Haling 3: by
Seiver. 8. Bases nn bells: Off Selver. J.
Left on bases: Louisville, 4: Indianapolis.
4. Time: 1:50, Umpires: Blerhalter and
Owerts.
TOLEDO DEFEATS COLUMBUS
rnaanplon Lose Closely Coa tested
Game.
COLfMEtTS. O., Sept. 5. Batting by Od
well, Abbott end Hlnchman featured
close gsme that Tolido won from Colum
bus through the effectiveness of West when
bases were twice full of runners. Score:
TOLEDO. COLl'MtU'S.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.
gOCT3RDl
I s w w
kt
K'SBEN
on
H A IM A
h m . mm mm
DAY PARXDE-'SEPt 29 i
I1IV2I I lilIai.aaii.; JJT
FIREWORKS OCT IVY
C0R0NATI0NIBALL OCT 2?
CHILDRENS! BALL OCT 3?
Ftssasaexjaf
Bsrhean. as. . i
Hlnchman, 2b 4
Armh'ater, rf. I
Hlrkmas. if.. 4
Abbott .0 4
Elarsrt. Ib.... I
McCarthy, cf. 4
Lieter, lb.... 4
Wot, 4
CFrlel, b..
lOdarell. cf.
Kmsar. If.
4 Cnnsalton,
0 Jamea. c. ..
ftalfly, at..
SKahl. ra ...
"Klhm. lb.
4
t
4
rf. I
... 4
... 1
... I
1
0
0 u
S o
1 0
1 1
e t
t o
o o
Wrlaler. Sb.. 4
Ooodwln, p. .. 4
l ota ia it u n u i
Totala It t 17 19 !
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 A 0 2
Toledo 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03
Stolen bases: Odwell, Barbeau, Abbott.
Sacrifice hit. Armbruster. Sacrifice fly hit:
Armbruster. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin,
1; off West. 2. Two-base hits: Odwell 2),
McCarthy. Double play: Klhm to Goodwin.
Hit by pitched ball: Odwell. Struck out:
By Goodwin, 2; by West, 6. Time: 1:36. Um
pire: Kane.
DENVER NO TROUBLE TO SIOUX
lorhett Hit All Over the Lot aad He
Haa - Poor . Support.
80U1X CITY, Ia., Sept. 6. Denver today
put up another burleaque on base ball, and
the statisticians figured out fourteen scores
for the Stouv to on for the visitors. Cor-
bett was hit hard in neearly every inning.
and the men behind him made little effort
to play the game. Freeman pitched shutout
ball, except afin the seventh Inning, when
he eased up and allowed the visitors to
bunch three hits, Corbett ' Jeeading eff
with a two-bagger. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. It. II. O. A. IS.
6 1 8 0 0 0
12 15 2 0
S 1 2 1 0 0
4 3 3 8 0 1
1 1 0 S S 0
4 1 2 8 0 0
5 2 4 2 8 0
4 10 5 10
4 1 2 0 2 0
Campbell. If
Andreas, 2b
Green, rf ....
Weed, lb ...
Granville, ss
Crum, cf ....
Welch, 8b ...
Shea, c
Freeman, p
Totals 87 14 18 27 U
DENVER.
AB. R.
plays: McLean and Lobert; Charles, Mor
ris and Konetchy. Struck out: By Spade,
6 by Higgins, 8. Baaes on balls: Off
Spade; 4; off HlRBlns, 1; off Bailee. 4.
Wild pitch: Hlggtrji. Hits: Off Higgins,
7 in fice Innings, off Bailee, 2 In three in
nings. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Rigler.
RED CLOUD TAKES TWO GAMES
Wins from Oxford Indians, On
Fourteen-lmalna; Contest.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. Sept. 5. (Special.)
Red Cloud took both games from the Ox
ford Indians Wednesday and Thursday. It
took fourteen Innings to decide Wednes
day's game, with a score of i to 3. Hock
enfaerrv, for the Indiana, was touched up
for fourteen hits, but kept them pretty well
scattered. Cleftg pitched a steady game for
Red Cloud, allowing seven hits. Score:
s line.
Oxford 0 010000100000 0-8 7 i
Red Cloud 0 1101000U0001I 14 14 4
Two-base lilts: Schoonover, Brad, Cor
nelius. Bases on balls: Of Clegg. 2; off
Hockenberry. 6. Struck out: By Cleifg, 10;
bv Hockenberry, 14. Batteriea: For Oxford,
Hockenberry and Nunamaker; for Red
Cloud, Clegg and Crittenden.
In the second game Red Cloud hit Cal
bert all over the lot, gathering In twelve
hlngles. Masters pitched a good game for
Red Cloud, giving them but six hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Oxford 0 0010000 0-1 88
Red Cloud 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 12 3
Two-base hits: Schoonover, Cooke, Nun
amaker. Base on balls: Off Calbert, 1.
Struck out: Bv Calbert. 12: by Masters. 7.
Batteries: For Oxford Indians, Calbert and
Nunamaker; for lied Cloud, Masters and
Crittenden.
BREWERS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Mllvraakee Wins from St. Paul by
Score of Five to Fonr,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 5.-MlIwaukee
bunched Its hits off Theobald today, while
Schnelberg kept his scattered. The feature
of the game was Ueler's batting. Score:
MILWAUKEE. 8T. PACL.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A 1
Bateman. Sb.. t It; 0 Oaler. If 4 4 2 0 0
7 0 B Meyers, cf 4
1 1 O'Brien. 2b.. 4
4 9 Davis, rf 4
1 1 tLauKhltn. c. I
2 4 Tlemyer, ab.. 4
t S I Ne. aa 4
Sl Hall, lb 4
0 i tTneobold. p.. I
-J. Merer....!
it I Z7 14 0
Totala li 12 !4 16 1
Batted for Theobald In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 6
St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Two-base hltsr B. Mevera. Glr. Thr...
bsse hits. Brown, Davis, Bateman. Home
run: Randall. Stolen base: Niee. Left on
baes: Milwaukee. 7; St. Paul, 7. Bases
oa balls: Off Schnelbera. 3: off TheohnlH
4. Struck out: By Schnelberg. : by Theo-
oxua, a, na pucn: cnneiterg. Time:
l:o5. Umpire: Kerln.
Waldron, cf ,.
Belden, 2b
Cassady, If ....
White, lb
Irwin, 3b
Bohannon, rf
Klnneally, ss 4
Zalusky, o
Corbeu, p .
H.
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
Totals 81
5 St
4 4 1
0 0 1
A. E.
0
4
0
0
3
0
8
2
6
17
1 -14
0 0- 1
Sioux City .' 0 2 11
Denver 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Welch 2, Campbell.
Weed, T.'orbett, Clum. Sacrifice hits:
Granville til. Cassady. Stolen bases: Shea.
Bohannon. Bases on balls: Off Corbett, 2;
off Freeman. 4. 6truck out: By Freeman,
8. Hit with pitohed ball: Bohannon. Time:
1:50. Umpires: BreMian and Haskell. At
tendance; 1,800.
"School lime"
heralds the season of chilly
evenings cool mornings
occasional cemifrigid days
and an ever-recurring memory-jog
that you ought to
order that Fall Suit.
If tho actual bet-(or-the-prlce
U your aim, if true fashion Is your
goal, if distinctly different fabrtcb
aro what you wish to gain, then a
uggUon that you Be) what wo
have to offer you la all three
essential 1 really a favor to you.
Confidently we walt your visit
of Inspection.
611TS and OVERCOATS to Order
$25.00 o 550.00
rerfect Fit Guaranteed.
MacCarlhy-Wilson
.Tailoring Co.
S04-SO4 8. 10th St..
aTstvr m. W. Ooz. loth ana ramus Bis.
BROWNS WIN IN THE. TENTH
(Continued from First Page.)
hit: Spade. Stolen base: Kane. Double
Stolen bases: Stovail. Jones (-'), Dougherty,
Isbell. Double plays: Walsh, Parent and
label); Perrtns; and Stovail. Left on base:
Off Walsh. 8; off Joss. 1; off Falkenburg,
8. Struck out: By Walsh, 8; by Joss, s;
by FaJkenburf. 8. Passed ball: Shaw.
Wild pitch: Joes. Time: 146. Umpires:
Sheridan tni Faarw '
ATHLETICS WIN AT BOSTON
Hons Rons hy Hartsell aad McCoa
nell Arc Feat ares.
BOSTON. 8yt. .-Philadelphia won from
Boston todsy, 3 to 2, In an exciting fame.
Hartael's home run and singles by Barry
and Powers following a base en balls and
a sacrifice gave the visitors three runs.
Boston scored one on Oessler's two-baao
hit and CHdrlng's error. The other came
on McConnell's home run. 8-ore:
FHILADEI.FH1A.
AB.H.O.A K.
Hartael. If
nidrms. cf...
Hairs, tb
St ton. rf ..
'via, lb
Mar.uarh. tb..
Nu-hula, Sa. . .
rowers, r
Coombs, p....
Totala.
II 4 17 4
4 KMTnnnell
t Lord. Is
at ravalh. 11..
SGraalar. rf...
SSiaSI. Ik
(I W agner, aa. .
Sullivan, if.
ti Poijabua. c.
NII
' Sieale. s
1 SArellaa-a .
B08TOV
AB.H.O.A.E
tb t
...4
11
ROl'KKB BUYS MAIIVV1LLE MAN
Omaha Reesret Mamma, Blgr Left
Ctelder aad Starter.
By way of St. iouls information has
reached town that Preaident Rourke of the
Omaha club has bought Kdgar Summa. of
the semi-professional team of Maryvuie,
Mo., which was recently In Omaha and
anllt even with tha Uee-Olass-Andreesen
Originals. After the news was received by
the round-about-route It was possible to get
a confirmation of It d'own at the Smoke
house, where the secret haa been treeaured
with several others for a couDle of weeks
Summa is a big strong fellow, whose chief
element of strength Is supposed to be his
batting. He la also a fair fielder ana
President Rourke believes will prove a
valuable addition to the team. He certainly
will be If he can bat.
The lists of drafts shows that big Ous
Thompson, whom Pa swapped to Aberdeen
for that sold brick. Householder, haa been
drafted by Boston Americans. It also shows
that Harry Corns, another young man who
once -esaycd to pitch for Omaha, haa been.
drafted bv Detroit from Fort Wayne.
MoUllvray. once with Denver and Des
Moines of the Western lesgue and bought by
Milwaukee and half a dozen other teams of
the Cantillon and Tebeau syndicates, lias
been recalled by Cincinnati. Cincl bought
him laat year and farmed, him out to Har-
risourg.
Two Games wlla Deaver Saaday.
Bargain day base ball will be dished up
for two days at Vinton atreet part, wnen
the Mountaineers come for double-headers
Sunday snd Monday, which Is labor Pay
Pueblo liaa been no reaiHscter of the feel
inga of the Omaha fana, who are pulling
ao hard fur Omaha to win the pennant
again thia year, and haa taken gamea away
from the Rourke family that were soreiy
needed. The big catchers, Zalusky and
McDonouKh. who look good to Omaha fans
will be in their places, and McDonough
will arab his bat In the middle and try to
knock the ball out of the lot. as he slwaya
doea. Pa's lot haa been taxed on aeveraj
occasions this year, and It la a safe bet
that the welkin will ring from crowded
Blends on both rargsin diys. The games
will be called at - w each day. Trie Itur-up
Jl 10 0
0 0-8
1 1-2
Totala
Batted for Donahue In ninth.
Batted fr Steele In ninth.
Philadelphia o ft 9 0
Boston 0 6 0
Two-nase hit: Gessler. Three-bass hit:
Sullivan. Home runs: Hartael. MoConnell.
6crifiie hits: Loid. Seyboid. Stclen base:
Manudh. Ixft on base: Philant lphla, S.
Boston, f. Bases on balls: Off Coombs. 4;
off Stel, i. First bsse on error: Boston,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Coombs. Mc
Connell. Struck out: By Steele, 4; by
Coombs, . Time: 1:47. Umpire; Connolly.
Faar Umpires for Bis Games.
CINCINNATI. O.' Sept. .-For the
world's charrpionahip baa ball gamea there
wiil hereafter be four auuyirea. 1 us ba-
Omaha.
Autre)
King
Austin
f ranck
Flfchi-r
Welch
Belden
(iondiig
IeBraid....
Sanders
Hall
Regan
Hollenbeck.
Rhodes
Position
First ....
....Hecuid .
....Third ..
....Short ...
....Left ....
Center .
Right ...
... .Catcher
Catcher
.... Pitcher .
Pitcher
....Piicber .
.... Pitcher .
....Pitcher
Brown, lb t
MChftner. If 4
Randall, cf... 2
Manuach. rf.. I
FIvnQ. as I
McCorm'k. Sb t
Bevllla. e.... 4
Bchneibers, p i
Totala.
1 a
i a
o
t 2
1 II
1
0 0
MILLERS WIN FROM BUTCHERS
Minneapolis Team Makes Five Hans
la First Iaalng;.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5. Kansas City
was beaten 1 nthe first inning, when five
hits and two errors netted Minneapolis
rive runs. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.E. aa u n a m
Oyler. ss-.... i 12 4 1 Hallman. ef.. 4 0 t il
uuimu, ii. ..a wan Bevlev. lb.. I lit
Whaeler, 2b.. 4 81 0 Neighbors, rf 4 2 t
O'Nell, cf....S 1 1 Snraehear. 2b. 4 2 1
flew, P 4 1 0 1 n Croaa. as I 0 1
KerwlD. rf...t 1 I Ocarllala. If... 8 S I
Block, t 4 1 2 l (iBrnwn. a a n a
Smith. tb....8 I 0 Doarnle, Jb... 4 I
ClarVe, lb.... 2 8 It 1 leaner, a 1 s a
Totals M 11 27 14 2 Totsls M s M u t
Minneapolis S n o o o n i n n s
.snat iii ....(.. .o 0 0 0 6 2 1 0 0 X
Earned runs: Kansas Cltv. 2- Uinnun.
oils, 8. Two-base hits: Ovler. fWki.v
Home run: Neighbors R nn hii.:
Off Flene, 8: off Carter. 2. trtn.k out-'
By Flene, 2; by Carter. 2. Hit.': Off
riene, o in nine Innings; off Carter. 11
In nine Innings. Left on bases: Mlnne
Smlth to Clarke; Braahear to Berkley to
Cross to Brown. Stolen base: Wheeler.
Sacrifice hits: Qulllin, Wheeler, Clarke.
Passed ball: Block. Baas on errors:
Kansas City, 1: Minneapolis, 4. flit by
pitched ball: Cross. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Hayes. ,
nd the race; Bill Bailey second. Beat time:
CREICflTON'S NEW COACHES
(Continued frrtm First Page.)
striven to restrict the latitude of the for
ward pass. To make It a successful play
now, great accuracy Is demanded, since the
rule limits the recovery of the ball In case
of a fumble to the one who first touched
it. Jack Schneider's ability to use, thia fam
ous gainer is beyond question, ann ir ne
can discover a few large hands among the
Crelghton squad, this plsy will be propml
nent In the fall games.
Both coaches are armed with able
tragetlc tactics and can use the -old
straight foot ball with a ufficlent variety
of the unexpected to keep all opponents
guessing; both understand how to develop
attack and master defense and as both are
track men of unquestionable ability they
should be able to condition properly the
material st their disposal.
Of course the results are still problematic,
but with such able men at the helm and a
goodly supply of real material the out
look for the foot ball season seems east In
rosy hues. The schedule arranged will
prove the worth of the team representing
Crelghton and the lovers of the game can
rest assured that the real, genuine, un
alloyed foot ball will be witnessed In
Omaha this year.
BOWLING SEASON DRAWS NEAR
Alleys Will goon Be the Places of
Central Interest In Sports.'
Bowling will soon be the center of atVac-
tlon in Omaha as the season for leaving
the outdoor games approaches. At the an
nual meeting of the Commercial Bowling
league Friday night arrangements were
made for the opening night of the season.
which will be Monday, September 14. That
the event may be carried off with eclat
It Is arranged to have speeches, music
flowers and refreshments. Prises this year
will be restricted to Individuals. It Is tr
ranged that between fifty and sixty cash
and mercantile prises will be awarded
thus giving a majority of the bowlers i
chance at the prises. " Three sets of cash
prises will be awarded during the progress
of the season. After each round of gamea
a cash, first, second and third prize will
LEGAL NOTICE.
Defeats Hamphrey.
Neb., Sept. 5. (8peoln)
Dodge
HOWELLS
Dodge and Humphrey played an exciting
flame of ball here today. Score:
dge 1 0 5 o 4) 0 0 0 0 (
Humphrey 0 0 0 0 0 8.0 8 0 6
Batteries: Lutes snd Todenhorft. Black
and Coatee. Hits: Humphrey. 12; Dodge,
6. Errors: Humphrey, 7; Dodge, 4.
Struck out! By Lutes, 8; by Black, t.
Base on balls: Off Lutes, 1; off Black.
2. Hit by pitched ball; By Black, 1.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Dvorak and Myers.
SUNDAY BASE f4ALL IN OMAHA
BONDS FOR SALK. SCHOOL DI8TRICT
of Omaha Sealed bids wlil be received by
the undtrfclgned until September IS, liSM, at
2 o'clock p. in-, for the purchase of school
district bonds In the sum of two hundred
fifty thousands l$26O.O00 dollars of the de
nomination of one tribusand (.81.000) dollars
each. Interest at four and one-half per
tent per annum, seriu-annuai, payaoie Jan
uary 1 at the Nebraska fiwal agency In
the City of New York. Honda dated July
1. 1S0S, to run iwemy years Wlinout option.
lilda muBt be accompanied by a certified
or caahier'a check on a national bank of
Omaha for two per cent of the amount of
bonds bid upon ana sunmiiiea with a view
of having lue oonns delivered as follows,
at the option of the bidder, viz.: EMther
the entire lasue to be delivered October
i.v Haiti, or 81UO.000 on that date. 2i0u.0ia nn
November lb, lis., and 60,0ij0 on December
1, 1W, plua accrued lnlereat from July 1
to date of delivery. The Board of Educa
tion rescrvea the right to reject any or all
bids submitted. Complete abstract of pro
ceedings regarding the Issue of these bonds
mailed on application. Indorse on envelope
"Bid lor School Bonds." J. F. Burgeas
Secre'.ary Board of Education, E05 City ifalij
Omana, Neb. S-'dit
be awarded to the bowlers getting high
three games and high single game score
during each round of twenty-seven games.
Special prises will be secured" flnting the
eason, which will be hung up for epeclsl
events, such as may later be determined
by the board of directors. The league starts
out with ten full teams and the" officers
of the league are Sam Boord, president;
Richard Grotte, vice president; C. Prl-
meau, treasurer, and Oust. Solomon, sec
retary. The teams are Omaha Bicycles,
Brodearaard Crowns. Chahot Shoe company,
Birmingham Steel Range company, Dre.lhua
Candy company, Cole-McKenna, Luxus,
Postofflce. Kelly oV Heyden and Husle's
Acorns.
IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR SHOOT
Competition Keen for Costly Trophy
of Senator Brlgara.
SB A GIRT. N. J., Sept. 6.-Ideal condi
tions for shooting prevailed today, the
second day of the big Sea Girt shooting
tournament. One of the most Important
events of the tournament, the Interstate
regimental team match for the costly
trophy presented by United States Senator
Brlgga of New Jersey, was Inaugurated to
day. It was open to teams of six men
each from the army and marine corps of
the Military and Naval academies and the
National Guard. Each man fired ten shots
each at 800, 600 and l.Ono yards. In addition
to the trophy, the winning team will receive
860 and medals for the members. The sec
ond prise Is 826, the third prise $15 and the
fourth prize $10.
At the conclusion of the second stage,
600 yards, of the Interstate regimental
match, the four leaders were:
First, Marine Corps, first team, E!9; sec
ond. Seventh New Tork, first teem. 527;
third. Twelfth New Tork, 525; fourth.
Marine Corps, second team, 523.
The off-hand match, an individual com
petition, In which f;here were forty-seven
competitors, was won by Sergeant P. Lund,
Marine Corps, with a total of forty-seven.
out of a possible fifty. First prize was $20.
Good Price for Colt.
SHKEPSHEAD BAT. N. T., Sept. 6.
At the sale of yearlings belonging to the
Klnareton, Larchmont, Maplehurst snd
Midstream studs at Sheepshead Bay to
day remarkably good prices were realized.
The largest crowd of the year attended
the sales, representing many of the big
owners. The stock offered was fine. The
otsr sale wss a chestnut colt by li-.irorir
Meddler, out of Homespun. Il th- s ,
to A. J. .Toyner. acting for 11. II. V. : i
ney. for $10,700.
GRAND PRIZE RACE AT SAVANNAH
Aatomoblle Clan of America Tlans to
RlTal laaderhllt t'np.
NEW YORK. Sept. . The Au'.om -ar.il
Club of America, which has planned t..
rival the Vanderhllt cup races with Hi.
grand prize race at Savannah on Tliankx
giving day, has not progressed so far, al
though, of course, tliey have a movi
more for preparation. In fact, his t oi -ganlzatton
appears to be giving the gieaic
part of Its attention to the light cer r.u
of 200 miles which Is planned for the d
preceding the grand prize. Without n
doubt this contest for the little follows st ih
have Its benefit and will not he larking in
excltment; but It Is the big race that li.e
automoblling public has the real In'cre'
In nd up to the present time nrxt li
nothing of the race except eulogies rf ih
beautiful southern course has been to!.! hy
Athletic Club of America. It has hem
vehemently stated that a large number of
American cars will compete In grand pri'
agalnst the foreign cars which have h. on
named to start, but no formal entry of
domestic manufacture has yet been an
nounced and it will be Interesting to loam
which of the American manufacturers will
be first to take a stand with the Athlnl
Club of America In the Interclub strife.
AL KAUFMAN AFTER TOM BURNS
Big German Feels He Has n t hanee
for t'bamplonihlp.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. "Tommy"
Burns, when he returns to these shores,
will have another formidable challenger In
"Al" Kaufman, who has been held In re
serve by "Billy" Delaney for some months,
so clearly outclassed Flynn in his match
laat week that he must be classed with t'.ie
stars of the heavyweights. Delaney mada
"Jim" Corbett a world's champion and
then took up "Jim" Jeffries and made a
champion of the boiler-maker. This, In
itself, must make fighting enthusiasts tak
"some atock" in what Delaney says.
Delaney declares Kaufman is the he;
hesvyweight working today, and with -a
little more experience he is going to he (lie
world's champion. Burns will be compelled
to give him a match and if they ever me.t
Kaufman will show his superiority.
Wben the blood i8 pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and free from
.... . . . . ' . , : 1 u J i.t... 4n at,., i reti 1 a t i nn
all blemishes ana eruptions ; dui wocb soiut suu umuui .v ...
en
Denver.
Whit.
Belden
Irwin
Klnneally
Lovett
Waldron
Caaaady
Zalusky
..McDonough
olmatead
....Bohannon
Adania
Corbett
Jackson
Marker Wlas Teaala Flaals.
PBSVER, Bert. S Ion Harker defeated
J. W. Morey in the finals of the tennis
tournament singles at the Denver Country
club this afternoon. Morey won the first
set 8-2- and had Harker 8-8 In the second
set before the latter began work. Then
Harker took eight atratgnt gamea, riving
storey such a hard chase that the re
mainder sat comparatively easy. Monday
Harker Will play C. A. Graham winner
last year, for the state championship.
In the doubles Morey and Hugnee won
the deciding set i-e trout liaxkea and
Felice Will Hear Cemplalat
Monday Evening;.
The Boaid of Fire and Police Commis
sioners has received a complaint from the
pas'ors of the Baptist church at Tenth and
Arbor, the Presbyterian church at Six
teenth and Casteilar, and the German
church at Eleventh and Center atreeta, that
they are disturbed by the playing of Sun
day ball at the Virion street park. Tne
board has set Monday evening as a time
for hearing the complaint, and haa notified
Preaident Rourke of the complaint and
asked him to be present at the hearing.
It is quite likely that the hearing will be
attended by a large number of persons In
terested In Sundsy ball. Quite a number
of represeentatlve men, who enjoy the
sport, have signified their intention of be
ing present to listen to the proceedings. It
was thought that when the governor re
fused to listen to the complaints made
against the members of the fire and police
board that the matter waa ended, but the
agitators are persistent. Some of the base
ball men wonder how the services at either
of the churches can possibly be disturbed
by a ball game played many blocks away,
and at an hour when no service is being
heard. The church at Eleventh and Center
ia 2.7J feet away from the ball park, and
neither of the three is near enough to be
seriously Inconvenienced, even if the game
was pluyed while services were in prog
ress. The cheers that follow a home run
might be faintly heard at the Casteilar
PrtMbyterlan church, but the dlaturbance Is
questionable.
Amateur ball players are especially In
terested In this matter, and expect to be
present at tha hearing in force.
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR RACES
Minor Heir Paces Mile la SiOO 1.4 la
Attempt ta Lawer Track Reeord.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. a Minor Hetr
paced a mile in 2:UVa at the Minnesota,
stve fair today In aa attempt to lower the
record of Dan Patch, which paced the mile,
unpcd and without a wind ahield. In 2.00
fiat.
Brace Girdle won the Minneapolis 8 21
trot, purse li.OOD. getting two firsts and two
seconds; Somalia second. Best time: J:UV
Mary Mac captured the first two heats
nd the race 1n the I U trot, purse 81, um,
Western Oirl second. Best time: l.63'-j.
The IOO pace, puree ll.OuO. Governor
Bearlea captured the second and third heals
NOTICE BEALED BIDS WILL BE Re
ceived until 7 p. m. September 15, 1908, for
$12,000 school bonds Issued by Joint High
School District No. El, Dawson county, and
No. Ill Frontier county, Nebraska, under
date September 1, 1906, due 4.0no In ten
years, 84.000 In fifteen years and 84,(00 In
twenty years from date. Bonds draw e per
cent from date. Blda must be for all or
part. Bids must be for not less than par
and muat state amount of premium and ac
crued laterest to date of delivery. AssesHed
valuation of 1olnt districts. $i),0"0. which
is one-fifth of actual value. History of
bonds will be furnished on application.
Certified checks for 6 per cent uf smount
of bonds bid for must accompany bids, to
be forfeited If bonds awarded are not a ex
cepted by bidder. Checks of unsuccessful
bidders to be returned upon opening of bids.
Board reserves right to reject any or all
bids. Address James L. Rector, Prea. ; W.
R. Filch, Sec y, Farnam, Dawson County,
Nebraska. AM 8
OrFlCB OF THE BIOUX CITY AND
Wl-JSTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaba, Nebraska, August 8, 18ms.
Tii the Slokholders;
Notice Is Lereby ajlven, that r&e annual
meeting of the storsholders of a'ne Sioux
City and Western Railway company will
be held at the office of the company in
South Sioux City, Nebraska, at leu Ut
o'clock a. m., on Thursday. October 13, nutt,
to elect directora for the ensuing year auj
to act upon the question of veiling the
railivad property and franchiae of Una com-l-any
to the Chicago, Burlington it yuiricy
Railroad company, tha railroad and prop
erty aforessld being cow under lease to
said company, and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally com
before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. P. DLKIvEE,
Secretary.
Akl Sol
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Siaied proposals for the construction of
a VxTJ wooden tank on en ho-fuot steel
tower will be received by the city of Ged
des, Chsrlea Mix county. South Dakota,
until 8 o'clock p. m. September 10. 1V0M, at
which time tl ey will be publicly upenej
and read. A certified check for 8.VI0, mada
payable to the order of l he clly of Ueddea,
Soutn Dakota, must accompany each pro
posal, as a guarantee that the contract
will be executed, and bond filed, aa pro
vided In the spsclfiratlons. Plans and
specifications are on file at the office of
the undersigned, where they may be ex
amined and forma for proposals obtained.
The right is expressly reserved to reject
any and all bids. Dated al (Jeddes, 8. D.,
(his lth day of August, 13..
L. I DA via,
City Auditor.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Sealed bids
will lie received up to 9 o'clock p. m.,
September 18. 1W. at the Snyder State
bank In Snyder. Neb., for the erection of a
brick school building in Snyder, Neb., for
district No. 39. Dodge county. Nebraska,
according to plans and specifications now
on file at the above mentlonoed Snyder
State bank, and also at the office of A. H
Dyer A Co., architeote, Fremor-t. Nob. All
bids muat be accompanied with certified
check aa provided for in the notice to con.
tractors. Included in specifications. The
right is reserved to reject sny and all bids.
By order of School Board, District J,
Dvde county, Nebraska. Bn-U
CURES
heal
irhei
its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin disease. The skin receives
its necessary nourishment and strength from the blood. When, however, this viUl
a..iA a tieimnr.laHen stream, it can no lontrer Dfeserve the hefilthy, natural
appearance of the skin, but by its acrid, Impure nature continually irritates and inflames
the delicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condi
tion. External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial only
for their ability to reduce inflammation, end assist in keeping the parts clean. To cure
,i.; aKi h lAnA mmi h nuriried of the humors that ere causinar the trouble.
S. & S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, infetead of being lrnteted
nd diseased, Is nourished by a healthy, cooling stream. S. S. a goes down into the
circulation and removes every particle of impure matter, nil acids and humors, an.l
restores the blood to its normal, pu.re condition, thereby etiring every form of skm
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases snd anv medical advice free,
disease or anecuon. 2xxk c SWjpp SpECIFIC CO. . ATLANTA. GIL
rHsisfSi mm f$H Agjfc froi
IR?
"""fry nn mMHf
pa
If you are menaced with disease and
have not consulted us or secured proper
medical attention, don't think you are not
faying fur It. You are and perhapa many
Imes over. If you procrssttnate and post
pone treatment from day to day, week to
week and month to month, or experiment
Willi uncertain, dangerous or unreliable
treatment, sooner or later you must pay
the penalty. If you do not heed our admo
nition you will then more forcibly appreci
ate our advice that the least expense would
be Incurred throufc-h the earlv employment
of genuine professional skill. Commence
an active and energetic course of treatment
at nnce.a and avoid suffering, anxiety and
remorse.
We treat atts only aad cure promptly,
safely and thoroughly aad at the lowest
cost BBOXCXXTIS, OATA1KE, VKKT
OV DZBELXTY, BLOOD FOISOZT, BKIaT
DIgEASEg, KIDVBY and BLADDEB SIB
EASES and all Special Diseases aad their
complications.
' V,' - 't. V H, -----l
v : - i',f ,r"H,.vS,, H V, .
V'-V'" ' 1 - -
C ri' v
'Ceitsltstios !
EuaUaatiea.
Office Hours i a. m. to 8
p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
If you cannot call, write.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
PILES
OR. C. R. TARRY. 224 Dee Duildlng, Omaha. NeU
CURED WITHOUT TUB KHIF1. Ail Rectal DHeeiet treated upon potltlM
guaiar.tes. Ne money te be paid till Oursd. A mild treatment. Without ths ue
of Chloroform. Eihar ar alhar vanarai aiwuSuilir. Bj.min.iiu L-urs si.
-iw-uKi ior rrts aeea aa neeiai uiseases with Testimonials.
